Readable presentation
Large default text, comfortable line spacing, short paragraphs, high contrast, and text-size controls in the header.
Our goal is a clear, readable, keyboard-friendly website that supports older adults and visitors using assistive technology.
We design for readable text, strong contrast, predictable navigation, keyboard access, and plain language.
We aim to follow the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines, WCAG 2.2 Level AA, as a practical standard for new and updated content. Accessibility is an ongoing process, and we welcome reports about barriers.
Large default text, comfortable line spacing, short paragraphs, high contrast, and text-size controls in the header.
A skip link, visible focus indicators, logical heading structure, keyboard-operable menus, forms, calculators, and disclosures.
Semantic HTML, form labels, status announcements, descriptive link text, alternative text, and reduced-motion support.
Printable worksheets, responsive layouts, browser zoom support, and no critical information conveyed by color alone.
Consistent menus, breadcrumbs, page tables of contents, and descriptive page titles across the site.
Definitions near unfamiliar terms, balanced explanations, clear error messages, and warnings before sensitive-data fields.
Please include the page title or address, the task you were trying to complete, the browser or assistive technology if comfortable sharing it, and the format or change that would help. Do not include financial account information.
Accessibility feedback helps us prioritize corrections and improve future resources. We will make a reasonable effort to provide the requested information or an equivalent method.
Report an accessibility barrier